davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-22

"And what do you expect to be when
You grow up. Bobby" asked the minister;
50 lawyer like your fathery'
No." Bobby replied. "Ma says I'm
too much like pa to make a successful
lawyer did think I'd be drum major.
but guess I'll be o lion tanner. New
York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-22

There are over 400 lawn tennis clubs
within a radius Of ten miles Of the New
York city pcstofiice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
THE ARTHUR KILL BRIDGE CASE.

HEARING on THE MOTION TO DISSOLVE THE IN
JUNCTION AGAINST THE RAILROAD.
TRESroS, July 1.-The hearing the motion to
dissolve the niuustion granted by Chancellor Me6ll
straining the Bstisnors Ohio Exilroad Company
nom bridging the Arthur XIII. begun to-day he
Justice Bradley. Of the United States Supreme Court
The argument for tile State offered by Mr. Barksr
Gummerc lie held that The state the original pro
prietsr of all lands within its bouadsres. Titles
land under Arthur Kill rested In the state OF NeSJsrsoy
by right OF conquest. II beonssd tho kas OF Eas
Land prior tho Revolution The state admitted the
power OF tho General Government regulate the navi
CATION OF the waters but denied its power TO taxa exclus
possession OF land lying under tho Ho proved
that the isnis described tbs bill pact u als
OF thu state aud within ity boundaries He showed by
many cf the Isgslatur- that NswJersey Rad
a-crtc her political provocative In thu dsposrs
tho lands 8f the Ststo under Iids waters. yr.
present. because tue bridge woul1 Distract n2v.a
ou hut because the defendants had taken full posscs
OF this I2EdA Hs deasred that the of
which defsnants eaiIurd grautet their franchise
purely to obstrrlet navigation.
In The afternoon A. q, Keas)ey hogan the argument
or tho detsnfanIs lie qUptet trsr number OK
relating OF tho aspects Of rne qrstOn Of the
paramount OF Congress % REGULATES comnsree and
all its nsIunoutalliies. The result Of thea. 10
itroI ef all tho nayfse waters o. the country or
any purpose whatever vhigh relation TO
this control extends te authorizing bridges
railways, vtatteis docks whirv's any other dzed
rerutHtng ~ commerce such waters
well "a ~ prohibiting distractions ~ navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
THE PACIFIC HALLWAY COMMISSION.

DENVER July 1.-The Pacific Railway Commissioners
heard a number Of witnesses here to-day, including
Senator Teller, Ex-Governor John Evans
Edward Eddy. general manager OF the
Omaha and Grant smrlting and RstniHT Company; W.
A. H. InveIand former director Of tho Union P.cffis
and Charles Wheeler formerly auditor Of the Dsnver and
south Park Railway.
Edward Eddy testified TO rebates received from the
Union Pacific Company. aud proiucsd contract OF tha
Grant smelling Company with the Union Pacific dated
July 1897 twenty-five years. in which contract
their company agreed 10 all the necessary switching
and put up all necessary side trzcks foe the smstns
company free charge IN return for whinn the smelling
copspy agreed half its shinncntA over the
Union Pacific Road
Senator testified that lie did not beeve there was
word oftruth Statement made before tho commits
sion Yesterday tie eGset that monsyed CONTINUATION
WINS formed during senatorial contest IN Colorado
He did not belieys that any railroad company haa
put up dollar for the purpose OF eieetng any SENATOR
He expressed himself willing that this commission
should examine sxhausnvely Into question: OK ms
electlup. Hs whole expenditure for tia ssnntofisd
contrast consisted OF $500, contributed t0 thc
Republican 0f his own county Inc nEtn OF
wtrh he hal been member until lss2. which consisted
of his brother himself and teof lawyer haf been
attnrneys for the Union Pacific Company part OF
the time on n salary OF $4,000 or $4,000 year
But stree that time he had bad no connection Whatever
with the firm or with the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
DIR. TGLYNy NOT Mf11y1 MoxEE
HE HAS NOT ACCEPTED CENT FOR HIS LEoruRKs
AND PAYS NEARLY ALL HIS OWN ExPENsEs.

HE HAS NOT ACCEPTED A CENT FOR HIS LEoruRKS
AND PAYS NEARLY ALL HIS OWN ExPENsEs.
DR.. xeGlynn said yestsrdsy I have not as yet
received Official notice OF my accommodation BY
name. Ny knowledge of the accommodation, Is, like
that OF everybody else gained from what is In the
newspapers. i again repest emphatcaly that the
sole rcasun for suspension 10 views on the land
question. Archbishop Corrigan himself said in Janu-
airy that II recanted tkess there would be further
reason tor my suspension.
" In regard to my living since left ST. Stephens I
would say that never was . man TO save money. Mr.
Wells the phrenologist, said to over twsnty hve
years ago: You make q fortune better than you
can keep it, As matter of fact lett St. Stephen .
literally without cont, but my friends raised
Sufficient to keep me for while. an living on that
now. When the necessity comes 1 hope can make
an honest living by my hands, tongue pen. Mean
whie ! ara preaching the doctrine Of human rights
with "a much religion can inject, without money
and without price. I have not accepted a cent tor
preaching the Cross of the New Crusade; even my
travelling expenses Eaye been mostly paid by myself
l shall permit no man to say trushtully that am
IN sking money out OF the movement am and snail
remain pecuniarly Loser by it,"
Tho subcommittee of the Committee OF Thrtyh
or the st. Stephens psnshioners last night arranged
for q festival and ieunfon OF the parsbioners and
friends Of DR. AcGiynn at Jooess Wood on August
entire day, aud vii probably mako addresses both Ill
thu afternoon aud evening" In the Gttt noon tlere
will be baseball g1ms between uireI rom Phlade[
pima and New York, and other athletic games. fbe
Anti Poverty Society of Philadelphia VIII eend large
delegation. The Nsy-York Anti-poverty Society WILL
pected the TRADES unions and Knights OF Labor viii
payticIpate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
PHASES or THE LABoR PRogLrA

Tho new sehcdAle of tho BFeafsgay rgsd went
into effect yesterday. Fh. saY that the cas-
we're crowded ali day aud that 10 ,mPc~S.btH
to make sche,fIIe tine. There IL s1cd DIAL II
dissarsiactIDn, brt tho Will not sisc any act.an
until tho meeting u District Assembly No. To-
lorroT, VIII Escusassi.
This stfrke Of the emIl1yes az the New-Ioris
Architectural Terra ca Ii works Rt RlNsi z9rd, :. h.
pas been selicd by the ENe:ltlve Board % DtstPet
Assembly No. 40. The Ito who !cft woaI,
returned yesterday pending IA investigation of sheir
grievanccs by tho mganY.
Henry =. Sinlngto1, this SLton1l Mister V0risH1lD
OF the shoemakers' Mammal Aissnd.ly. wis IN
the clty yesterday. 10 says that ths hew district
VIII get It's ciartor piotty soon ana he hopo, tnit
tbc the hru,,les between the bosses and worfIIei In
the shoe trade can bs satisfactorily settied-
Tnc SltionaI Trpies Assembly No - df plumbers
scI,tenbcE ). There VIII be 40 dele gates present
from Eew-Tors, Jersey City, Brpohlyn Baltimore
Washirchn. Kansas city, Detroit, Chicago amt GIN
cnnait-
thirty -nye slaushtercrs employed by I. c. East
man, the cattle exporter, wont on strike MONDAY.
Thcy demanded the removal OF "h0Ss" who VIZ u
nonun.vrt man rn,t reifstntement ~ boss who
vas a union man hut who had been DISCHARGED Mr..
Fastrnan nrclaed comply with their demands mas
mas az his nou-aniou hUss had been with him ten
years md satisfactory 20 BIN, ami The union
man was discharged for sufficient cause. he THINKS
he viii have his usual lumber n nen wfthn wesii
ai XII the usual number OF steers daly-ADoat ioo-
CHICAGO July 1.-The strrst.csr coEdnet"rs and
drivers beouring 10 assembly last night decided
"a dsmsn d tns Of man VINO wasemroyod
Mt the Blue Island srsbsS Every one was de-
termined strike nczse In should not os relnstaled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
.ARPITAL OF THE MAYFL0VER
NEW CREW FOR THE FAvoRITE YACuT--NoTEs

A NEW CREW FOR THE FAvoRTTE YACuT--NoTEs
ABOUT YAcB1sNEN.
The Mayfcwer heretofore the pride OF Boston. but
hence.orth to be regarded the prize OF NcwYsrk
rived OF Bay Rie Yesterday and cast anchor Oft the At
lantic Yacht Basin. Not would have desired
10 see her, will swelling bending 10 the breeze
did she arrive hut with sails furied being lowed in by
IN ugly painting black tug Nevertheless she lay at
anci,or with her towering mast and her gracefully
modelled hull, reposiu9 like u dSick in the wafer.
she was a thing OF beauty which the Yachtsncn whs
were gathered the clubhouse gaze with adnIrar
don. She left EustGn AZ a. IN Sunday. bat cnscuz
tered head winds and fogs nparg all the way New
York The tug ao her in shortly before sha arrived
at Hell Gate.
CAPTAIN Craven who has been the skipper OF her
owner Il. d. Morgan. for many years, sailed her down
from Boston and expressed himself delighted
with her He hopes that she will beat
both the Volunteer and the Thistle
th ar he may have The satisfaction commanding tho
fastest yacht aoa The crew. Of whom have sailed
Oh the Maylower SINGS General Paine owned Ter. Row
belong the Volunteer Som aftsr the Maynower cast
anchor. they taken Oft Ivy the uz and after giving
three hearty cheers for te yacht that they hat often
victorious they wore put ashore To take the nrst
an back to Besor Cspsain Crayon al once SCI aopur
md several sailors sent aboard last night.
Mr. Morgan viii enter the Msy for the tal rsces
which determine what yacht shall have the honor
dsfentiBg ,As Americas emp agsinst the Thistle
General katnes yacht. the Volunteer now getting
riG at BDsou. E her mast stepped ON saturday, and
her aOwsprt put in pisce yesterday Work on ner be-
ing rus Isss."
r. W. Nahoue who was Captain sanuers assistant on
the Dauness In her OCEAN with the Coronet has
been appointed to the command OF the schooner yacht
Nakcibis
Cary smith, wltl he aIuchei from Poi4lOs yard to-day
Ths Schooner yacht Palmer. great favnris decsie
she was rcils aad Rutherford stuYvesns sanguiue
that she viii axssn tsas place I'm tho front rrnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
SOME ROTAL LADIES.
Ervrn The London Iruth

The first carriage which We oSanhnei Win any resA
Interest was the contatnins tho three young
Irjncosses OF Walss, and their cousin tho trfTapS
DUCHESS Eszabeth o. Russia OF whose malianiohLli
pretty, With fair hair, blue eyes and look OF nInch
decision In her facel She has good ngure ana Woee
a becorning drexs of palo gicenish blaze, cut title
oueu at .e The space WA partly nlics; IN WIFI
had no strings The young Princesses Of Wars
looked very well in their light dresses In rhe next
carriage the most noticeable face was the bright ono
OF the Duchess OF Albany who bowed and sniied very
E.,,nanehs whore tlress ugly and unbeco,cini,
she looked Ill at I thought Priiwess Cn1i M
occupied the seat G honor In the tenth clrrMge
ANA she Lowed continually and with much dgniff.
Sbe looked extremely well In her pae gray dfeFs
and smaH bonnet to match. 20 dLi Princess Louie
looked excessively stout In her coralp bfocar
and an extremely pretty little bonnet the crown or
which was composed entirely Of coral PINK roses
The Duchess OF Edinturgh who occupied the back se
ever seen hor. She had the MIR OF y spectafor
than any Of the others, she leaned back, smnnx
and but rarely bowling.
me eleventh carriage contained thn Queen, ami
though it passed a. the slowest pace possible, wcns
by far too fast for ms. / never even saw tho say
sreasn-caiored horses, with their aluutnt cheyelnr'
TIL the return of tho procession. The Queen Oosei
rficer than / have eyer her IN bc'inet niaae
of white lace and with only fold OF two OF black
yefvrt In 'front.' She was sitting sti and hardly
towing at air, at which wondered alIch until abe
eame quits opposite when We SAW that tears wero
milling Own hcr checks she looked very sad. bst
nos AZ an ,fnrB have often seeu her look beforo
Opposifs her SAT the Crown Princess Of Germany
very image Of what Qucen had been tve,ry
years agn The Princcss OF wales sat ncst her
LOOKING lovely In her vhte satfn drcss ernbfoAde1na
with gold, and small bonnet 70 mntch. her s"ees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
A BIG Blaze Nv MERCER STREET.

CHEMICALS EXPLODE ~ e. q IL T. ANTHONY b
co.'s sToRE-Loss SIS, 900, INSURED
There WA zig blaze at .. yesterday In
Ncreerst., which for time threatened to do a large
amount Of damage To the property between Prince
aud Houston SITS. Edward Carol, who has charge Of
the machinery the top floor OF No. 162 Mercer-st,
occupied by Il. & IL T. Anthony & Co., dealers In
photocraphers' Materials had Inst left the building
after looking ar every floor the dDwn stairs to
see that everything was In proper shape FOR tho night
when there was a loud detonatian In tho chemical
department the third floor. Tie hlrce of the ex-
ptosion shook the building the street, blew Off
the iron shutters the third floor, and long arm
Of many-colOrcd fame reached half way across the
street The alarms were az once sent out ny acting
Chic. Donrer- The buliing IS live stories high, hay
ing an iron fOnt on broadway and brick ore on
Mercc-st. The first ana second stories run The en-
tire dist nee nom Broadway to Mefcer-st. The
between them connected by a covered bridge. This
Arrangement kept the fire from extending through 10
the Broadway side Of the building and aided the lire
men Materially In lighting the flames.
Tho rear building was heavily stocked with alcohol,
suphuIo acid coliodlnni and other materia ns,s by
phoosapEers stored In car0Gys bottles and berrels
and as tho faTneg spread upward TO ths roof tue In
explode and endangered the lives Of he iremen by
hard work tho fro wa knDt from spreading To the
front portion, where Anthony d Co. keep their fin
ishcd stock % cameras, Photographic plates etc II
took about an hour tn put ont the fire. and during
this time Che cars IN Broadway. Houston and Prince
SIS. worc stopped. Fireman Collins, of Engine No
40, fund unconscious the second tOGE OF the
front building after the fire had been gotten under
control, having been overcome by the fumes of sui
pkiifc sed. He was taken to Sr Vincert's Hospital.
The FIRST floor, cellar and snbceiar OF the building
No. 591 Broadway was occupied by O. Cai,mal, dealer
In hne hats. He carried stock OF about $40 900
and a large portion Of it la the cellars, which
we're flooded With water The loss from tho smoke
and watcf IL estimated ar $4,000. The American
Photo Dthographic Co. used "a portion of tho third
flour and their stock Sustained only Sigh. damage
Anthony Co.'S loss Is pat at S50,OC0. although it
may reach higher figure, the heat may have al
tered the chemicals which not burned, tn
rcuder them unit ior use ia photo srsphy The Duiid
Ing was damaged To the extent 0f So, 900. making
total Loss of $4,000. Ths losses said To be Iy
covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13


BEERs-At Bay shore Long Island on TUESDAY July H.
Henry N Of this city, 18th ysar OF ais
Funeral residence No ZIG East l4thst, on
Thursday. July IA at 10 o'clock u
Friends kindly requested not 10 send howera
BLIvEN-Oa July L. his residence t9l Quincy
brooklyn, Jeremiah y. Blivee, ~ D.. tset rs years -
The relatives frisnds Of the family respectfully
invited atssni the trnsra on rhersiay afternson at
per Sou Oh 5thst, Brooklyn. T. u
Please onllt nower&
BRITToN-on Jay IL. 1887. Susan ". willow Of John r.
elat,vss ana frtsnds Of family respectfully invited
funeral az hsr late rsaience. NO 2zs East
Ix5f ST. Wednesday afteruoon at 2 o'clock
CRooKE-As Monmouth Beach N; J, July D. Charles
CruoRs, Of Robert and Mary trookc.
Frsads family invited 70 attend tho cnsrH ser.
vices az 50 lest 46thst, Wednesday, July IL at 10
Inssrmsrs as PoushEsspsi&
DANFoRrHos ruea.y. Miss Eliza Danforth, IN har slss
FuncrAi fhnrstsv. at 10 O'Clock
Burial in Hartfoed Conn.
IINSLY-l Sorthfort Com. bansstsad) russ.
day July H. DE- Jared Linsy Of this city, In tho
Funeral AZ Northi,rd Conn. Friday afternoon. at
Fr,ends iron SewYork tako SswHaven train at
q m for wallinefod WHARF carriages VIII be in WAITING
MERSEREAU-At Bspe Lawn. ssatsn Island, Sunday
Relatives respectfully invited TO attend the
from his late residence on ~~inesdaS
carrtasss a. g Gsasras" L3o soas from Nsw-Yerk
MOOyEY-At Uposr Red HOOK Duchess County, n. Y,
sunday, July 10. Edward Mooney.
RoCKwELL-ou Juy H. George B. Rockwell, aged 76
Funeral at - Wsodwortha ve SenKers thursday AZ
ToNPKINs-o f. Tompkins his 10th year
Funeral the First ". e Church, Grecnponf on
EOS T. be tsis White the zoS train
from Grand Central Dspoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
A xuRDERER CA UGHT AFTER FIVE TEARS

CHICAGO, July I2.-Ioeked mp In ths Central sfation
this msruing IS st. Louis murderer About hvo years
ago John d. shea trying to enter house La fine
AZ ~ rouis alout a ma, officer Moore him
nj the rear window and covered him with his revoi
YER .,cl as eel . cucumber, slipped down from
the wiul,w ~ thnIs. he gplng Ia BVo himself
up then as quick hash no drew his revolver and
shot the 9th 80. The etfccs lived quarter OF an
hour In that time the dAin5 man managed 10 90
noIncc she's, to a brother officer his muI-iercr
Shea fed, but the detectives gave him no rest To
throw them OF the scent tho witty crfmIat Sonihitc
an open burglary PittshurE 1r. wts sent H. tho
Ierientiapy nor fur year, Jcr the name OF Jaspcr
Is vie He no dcutt thepgti his crime wpud be
frgottcn and blmseif satp when his term expired !;
hut twr wears agu visitor at tho prison recognized
him and informed the 81 Louis omcers. A detective
rum 81 Louis was In Pittsburg when Shca's trnc
up and brought him hero ths morning with Billy
Jiaycs, tho Chicago nurdsrrr They Will g. on To
ST. Louis to- nj y.lt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
HENRY n. BEERS.

Henry y. Beers dicd yesterday aI Bay Shore, l. l..
in his six1y-ninth year. lie was born at Lexington
n. Y, III 1919, and graduated from tho Uni
versity Of the City Of New-Yonh He lived in this
city for the Last forty years and long engaged
in business as q glass MANUFACTURING, retiring about
fifteen years ago. he was one of the Organizers OF
the Committees OF Seventy, out of which grew the
Council vi Political Eefoa m, and Of thIs ne was
memher until he died. He active for many
wears In exposing municipal abu-es and In enforcing
economy ia the city government His work Deiore
the Board OF Estimate and Appointments and Of
Albany made him tho target OF good deal VI
Criticism from politicians and Others, but IL was
generalY recognized in tho right direction and 6ene
fetal IIe was instrumental In having the Park COM
rissoners three years ago invcst gated by the su-
promo Court, and exposed many municipal abuses
liza leaves a wife ono SON and two daughters. The
funeral will take piaco al his homo, No. 26 Eass
EoiIrtecuth-st,, to- morrow at 10 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
Nv ADDRESS BY SENATOR ETARTS

TnE vAlUE OF NATIONAL EDUcATIoN-THE SUN
MRR 81 IooLs OPENED AT ROUND LAKE.
ssRAroGA SPRINGS. n. Y, July 1.-The ceremenfes
in connection with the opening OF the summer schools at
Round Lake bean a. 10 O'clock this morning
The distsnguisiie orators gathered In tho
auditorium, where they delivered addresses
10 very large audience. The Rev. DE- Will
lam Griffin delivered address of welcome.
Senator Willigm NJ delivered address, on The
Ma ioual Value OF Eicasiol" An address was made oy
General Di Cssnoia the Practical Value of the
Mussutn," and by the Rev. Dr. j. z. Newman on
"Tne Moral Outiasi. OF Inc EdIeatonal question:
Dr. JOSEF F. King read poem and rcriaris were made
by ex-senator Miller The various new buildings
wsre tRrown opea 10 the public and dedi-
cation exercises took place. Tbs opening
was pronounced nv be tho most suecessfnl the
association has had. The ceremonies continued
until xts this evening The buildings constst of
the Griffin Institute, the West MIsesru Of Art and
Arsi,eslgry Csrnscy Hall and Kennedy HALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
0YERDONE
From The Detroit Free Press.

From Inc DeUott FTes TUX
Richeeu and Arthur have, tor some time, been
boarding at downtown clearinghouse, but recent
y becoming Dissatisfied With the rgidty OF les dung
economy. they decided to change their lodgings
Wishing however. to avoid any unpleasant feelings
"Well, Mrs Slopslmger suppose shall be COM
PEELED to leave you My room mate desires location
nearer TO ms basness. and OF course shall want to
be with him. We regret to leave you, relations
have al ~ avs been OF the most pleasant Character"
Mistress S.. With great adability, assured him OF
her good will, and wished him all comfort in his new
quarters.
That evening while packing up, Arthur remarked |:
Old boy, thought it WASN'T Just the thing Tor to
slip of without saying thing to laudlady,
ran down just now and told her you wanted to get
further uptown and that of course, ould want to
60 with you
this morningTf
Tab!eau!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
WOMEN AT THE POLLS.
L.. IN Znlfaaonrs Sfff

Tn. .lactiou In Eoue Ga Lat week the most ex-
ct,r in the history af that city. and resuted In pro-
hib,rinn majority Of 267 The unusual spectacle TOR
sutheru cty was presented OF Iarge unper et women
surroun ting me polls at the opening of tns e'ecsou
MANY OF riie,c nc tbs Mnohents MAKING preparI
tiona u, gys IrnR AMI bread those who yoted an
worked for prohibition Others with tickets III the'
TIants stationsf themselves at tho po'hns place aho
hngyed ali who came up to vote against tie sale NJ
whiskey Young who wer- known as anti .prohlol-
tousts were beseged aud attempts were made 10 torco
tca,s mic their hands Those refused them were
lr,poref To- shove ia a dry Ticket Fncn rema.as ~
..ob h,s 100 ,irs a man agaiust prohibftoH.
ne n, does m never speak him again. ETC.. wers
COMMON and even went so far a 70 say u sonis
ynuug men hat n phey voted the wet ticket they Womb
be society During the PROGRESS ~ the
vo,ne lrsss bands paraded tho streets. foIio~sd oy
orows with prohibition sud tcmsnade sano
wiches and otaer things handed to the bus-riD
named voters without peet TO color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
BARGAINS Nv OLD FURNITURE
49,. rh< NJ, n1Ia Birnrgas

The man who told the following Is understood 20 pc
OH Intimate terms with the truth:
w. you know how popular Obj furniture has become ]
An Did sketlald ancient CHAIR Or tioe coinmahoss
q better price than the pretesG ~ m0dern iurhiLure.
~ RE niece Is full of holes much the better,
they are proc. OF age and guarantee ot genuine
Yes Well Que of my ne ghbsrs is II leading iurnl,
tur, Ceaer who gets hold 0f some OF tne hnest Oil
Colonial furniture you ever saw he's ma''ins -
for uno out Of It. ~, , -, 49,, =.
on the morning of the Fourth of July ! heard a
tremendous banging In his back yard lie has NO
rbIdh err and | thousht IL aid that ~ setate man
sho,lld amilse himself with 2unpo~'er. 80 peskso
oysr the boart Drnce to zee what was ur.
Wr,kI vuu believe ft, there In an cxpose pfaee
where sun aud ram could warp 10 and sfain IL "As
d-y load Of new, unfinished nunIrurc- frsn the
way the grass bad grown mp aheut saw IL had am
there n month at least. And Sitting on his naek
doorstsp was the dealer firing WORTH holes into that
furniture win a shotgun! He thought, OF course
that in the Fourth Of July hubbub no one wouif pay
any attention 20 him Go to his store IN month or
two and see IL you can't get bargain in old furniture